4; .
'l faunas,*’mv '24; 1911
Regent Theatre l -
The House of Eirst Run
Pictures
3 Shows—2:15, 7:15 and 9 l
Today
ANN PENNINGTON
The Celebrated Dancer in
“The Little Boy Scout”
Also Hoarsanthe News
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY,
litith‘ldllttiN t.
AIMA limit.)
11'
IC F‘ ,.
HM ILIJMQ Blair. Hit
(N SHAMI 'Ait'lki
Also Burton Holmes 'i‘ravel’
Picture
‘r "'
"fix.
. .775,
t
a
ll mTtititltts
PALACE THEATRE TODAY
1.; lwould gladly see that they had a dip
iaione!
A
"breath of June roses, ,and the swr’, thousands of dollars
{Anita Stewart In Vitagraph and Dale 13’ moral of a great old play—‘f0r9"9r,pensati0n for its investment,
Series lnew.
‘ Anita Stewart, whose latest vehicle,
LN]? Greater Vitagraph’s “Glover's Re-i‘
ibellion," appears at the Palace Thea-l .
lll‘t‘ today, came to the films absolute-l M39 Murray '_" a Famous Players-
Paramount Picture, “At First
AT THE REGENT TODAY
TINUES
surprise finish comes like a gratis. The management has several
invested in the
ends bringing close ’to the hearts of bathing houses and equipmen‘t and feel
the audience the powerful and time-'.s though it must receive some com-
I
RUSSIAN RETREAT CON-
BUT RESIST-
ENCE TO GERMANS
IN ,SOME PLACES IS
com nonwnx sumo saunter.
,sonmn ‘
names of no American ofi‘iccrs ex-
cept Major-General Pershing and
Major-General Sibert be mention-
ed in news’dispatches.
A FEWllllllflN
MllllE l3 NEEDED .
War Estimates Very Much
{1y without experience on the'dramalic;
_.\lilg9.
l
l Mics Stewart was born in Brooklyn.
,on February 17 1897. While attending
5 lirasiiius High School, she studied vo-
,c:il and piano music under the direca
limit or Mrs Mary Gunning, mother
and teacher of Louis Gunning, the op-
;eratic star. Under Mrs, Gunning’s di-
1rection Miss iStewart appeared in Sm“
:tparts with decided succesb, n.
i Miss Stewart‘s unusual type of beau-
‘ fly had already started ll attract at-
lt'ililnn. She was frequently employed
by artists as a subject for calendars
land pictorial lithography. in private
.lifc, Miss Steward is the sister-inlaw
lot Ralph lnce, then a Vitagraph di-
'rcctor. It was through him
lthiit she secured her first screen 0p-
‘ portunit y. ‘ -
“Glover‘s Rebellion" marks the sec-
,oud appearance” of Rudolph (‘amcron
Music by Regent Concert 0].. kiippositc MiSs Stewart.
chestra Every Evening.
Palace Theatre
If it's a Feature The Palace Will
Show it—-D‘aity at 2:15, 7
land 9, o'clock.
“' It void
5" ~' Today m,
Vitngraph Presents
Anita Stewart in
“Clover’s Rebellion”
Jimmy Dale Series "3-1
utq‘
ewe
Tomorrow; "a" ‘
Fox Presents VVaieskn Sur
-—_...
att as
“The Siren”
Hearst-Panic News
a
“MATTER 0F
CONFIDENCE
The average person knows
little or nothing about EYES
AND THEIR NEEDS.
WE DO!
. When we advise you regard-
ing your eyes we do so with
YOUR INTEREST FIRST IN
MNID.
Our policy merits your con-
fidence.
————..__
THAMER
"The Three-O Eye Service"
Oculists, Optometrists, Opticiand‘
" 87 Atlantic Sq., Stamford, Conn.
Open Sat. eve. until 9 o’clock
“l
l The young leading man came to the
lVitazrtiph from the legitimate stage,
hwherc he had won favorable attenl'lon
— t ion number of Broadway plays, One.
lot the last New York productions in
,which Mr. (‘ameron appeared was
“llich Man, Poor Man." Mr. Camer-
(on scored a personal hit of; his ow
in this tlraiila,
a .
, The .lllllllllt‘ little
. today.
series continues
I ._.___._.
l AT PALACE TOMORROW
l ~~~—»~~ -
IValeska Suratt in “The Siren" Hearst
l Pathe News '
, Martin Snipers, who plays one of
lthc detectives in "The Siren.'.' thctiew
I\\'illinm Fox photodralna, at the Pal-
1ucc loniorrow has an eventful histor.v
{bchiiid him. He is a real \i 1)., and
in D. O. as well. Whenever he says
ihc’s a l). 0., be carefully explains that
film initials stands for lloctorzoi' (intro:
lpaiy. 5
i in his friy~odd years of life, Dr.
iSomcrs has treated more than 3,000
jtheatrical people. Thcre has. always
jbccn a double comfort in having him
,ln ll coittpany, for he could be doctor
Ens wcll as actor.
in the picture in which he now up
’pczirs. One of the cameraman do;
l'vclopcd. it carbtincle on his neck. and
lllr. Soincrs got his “God bless you."
for services l't‘ntlt‘l‘t‘d. lie also had
llo use his skill on his followflctcctive.
lwho takes a fall throuizh n skylight,
‘nnd was unable to alight without I
l‘batily cut hand, ,
a llcarst i'atlie News will also be
: shown tomorrow.
i
l
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AT. THE REGENT TODAY
Ann Pennington, of the Zeiqfeld Fol-
l lies, in “The Little Boy Scout"
I' A timely picture dealing with the
-boy scouts and starring dainty little
Players-Parltmount pictures, is the
"Littlc Boy Scout,” in which Miss
iscout herself. “The Little Boy Scout"
1is to be the attraction at the Regent
H . -._..«__~___ 3
; Bathing Caps
» Berure you see the new line of
Bathing Oops We are showing-—
maitively the prettiest. styles,
shapes and ‘- namings offered this
jaeaoon. Come in and look them
liver. J _.
_ 25c to $1.00 ""‘“
‘ ETA. MEAD
Druggist
8 North Main St.
South Norwalk, Conn.
r_
Roion PoiniPark
BATHING ‘ ‘
admission—Week Days, 20c; Sun.
~. days and Holidays, 35c.
DANCING .
Chicken and Share
., Dimt‘ers _ W
~ ' ciberty Bond Earnest Begins ‘
,iri'ltnwon
J 91:11.
:Ann Pennington, star of the Zeifzfcld
chnnington takes the role of Justina
ITheatre today.
ll .
iiis‘ skill was cl‘cn callcd into bin)"
l Sight"
Pictures Corporation,
-'and asScrts that she. enjoycd
lparts of the picture immensely.
lFirst Sight" is a modern
“At
"-A
”the Regent Theatre Friday.
l
.._‘~\
4‘
R0l0N PfllNl
t
l
: Maliagi-r Neville. Baily is spending
'StVt‘l'iil days in New York City
I
i
l ('lracc Brother's orchestra gave Ii
.conccrt yesterday afternoon at the car
lsino which was greatly cnjoycd.
l _
t Miss (‘ccclia Tarlov,
spending a fcw weeks with friends in
Borough Park, New York.
l The majority of the bathing houses
lat the west of Roton Point huvc bccn
‘rcntcd for thc season and large crowds
icnjoy thc bathing daily.
J llotoii is fortunate in having such an
luxccllant Volunteer Life Saving Corps.
l'l‘hl'ec rcscucs iii two days is good
,work with everything taken into con-
' .
lsitleration.
‘ Wednesday of this week is New Can-
lalln day and it is expected that a largo
Knumbcr of people from that place will
spend the day at lhc point.
lcliurchcs of that place will
lunnual outing at that time.
1 Patrons of the park tverc qtiltc ex-
1 afternoon about four
to'clock when they noticed two fast
lspei-tl boats racing tip the sound. The
lboais wcrc going at the rapid rate of
more than forty miles an hour.
lcitcd ycstcrday
t
The usual danee was held last cvti
lniltg‘ at Rotoli l’oint. Monday night to
generally known as Bcllc lsluntl Night
lsiucc it is on that cvcningthc people of
that place journey to the park for tho
dancing. Thc attendance at the dance
hall last night was utilisiilly large.
I
-._._.-.-
Once again the lreat (‘alvcrt at-
ll'ilI‘ll‘tl a large crowd to Rolon l‘oint.
it was estimated that the number of
people who visited the part last cvcir
ing was larger than on any other Mon~
day cvcuing of the season.
(‘ombined worm. Weather and the
clear day, bathing at Roton Point
beach proved a howling success yes-
trcduy. Fully one thousand people
enjoyed a dip in the. Sound during the
tiny. The water was fine and the air
was fine. A diving dock with a spring.
ing board has been built on the float
and is being liberally patronized.
Parts for the new attraction shortly
to be erected at the park have arrived.
Follies as Well as of plcvious lt‘ami‘ua
,llowland and later appears as a boy
i
RTINE" AT REGENT
'John Mason and Alma .Hanlon
Wonderful Picum, Wednesday
and Thursday
“The Libertine" is a story of mod-
crn life, strong and gripping. it
brings home. with grim realism the
great lesson that "once in 'every man
or woman's life comes, themomenh
to decide in the strife for truth or
in
Workmen started to put the affair to-
gether yesterday. The attraction is
something new, the one which willbe'
soon in operation at the point being
the first of its kind. it is a sort of a
combined met‘ry-go-round and serial
swing. it promises to be most popular.
The dancing pavilion most assuredly
will be a popular place Wednesday
evening when the drawing for winner
falsehood for the good or evil’side."
The heroine, a young girl, pure and
lovely, who is
her widowed mother, is engaged to‘
who has been her cliildhods sweet~
cart.
Her path is crossed by the modern
Libertine, the man who “can afford to
play the game!” A tlioro‘ii‘ghly‘lde-l
prayed society is always ready to
make a favorite of the libertine, who'
defiles pure womanhood, while his
victims bear the burden of shame—
I
t
KEEP FIT AND FEEL FINE ,
Foley Catliartic Tablets are a whole-
some physio that thoroughly cleanse
the bowels, sweeten the stomach and
arouse the liver.” For indigestion, bil-
liousness, bad: breath, bloating, gas, or‘
constipation, no remedy is more high?
ly recommended. Sluggish bowels are
the direct cause of many ills and the
indirect cause of many more. Undi-
gcsled food poisons the whole system
Don't be careless. See that your
you will \feel fines—Adv.
of the fifty dollar Liberty Bond will be
made. During the last two weeks, the ,soldiers of whom they are
the main support 0f‘managenient has been issuing serial-lollies." l
ly numbered checks at the dance hall.
possessor while
am. of ”u. stubs will be drawn andlconjtuiction with other iiillitai‘yilong skirted bathing stilts, in which
.hotdpr or the. other half will he mediums. Airplane squadrons will llO-lswiniming was impossible. This feel-
lfollowed, beginning yesterday and con- gem“? ““1““ 3 range 0f
tinuing for two weeks with the roller
coaster.
As the general public knows, Man-
ager Neville Bailey is a generous fel-
low. l.ast Saturday be contributed
several hundreds of dollars to the Nor-
walk Chapter of Red Cross. Bill when
,well-to-do people come to Roton-Polnt
in bathing suits by means of handsome
automobiles and expect to use the pri-
vate bathing beach free of charge. he
is of the opinion that the matter has
gone. too far. Such is what has hap-
pened on several occasions recently.
Manager Bailey would not mind if the
K8~ EVERY FRIDAY bowels are regular. Keep fit. Then people were unable to afford to hire 9.
NIGHT ' I bathing house and lnsuch a case. he
“At First Sight,” 3 Famous Players-
Lasky picture produced for Paramount
Mae Murray.-
the star. made use of her own automo-'It‘ranco-Bclgian front:
bile iii many of the. out-door scenes, .
those,iii successful raids last night west
romantic
' ~ . . . _ ) t
pl'a] ammpur operas, takingt small comedy With many unusual and fast IAlilh,
icintit'ing features and may be scen at liliili ll
of 10 Grove
strcct, has rcttirncd to her home tillerlfitnttls “mi til-cat lil‘liitill virtual l (‘rt‘ases in miscellaneous taxes.
Tlltl ;
hold the '
STRONGER
(Continued rrom first Pose.)
.—
“Wc captured thirty prisoners
lot lliivriucourt, cast of Vcrmcllcs
laud west of llollcbckefl’
July ‘34.———'l'\vo (lcr-
ttacks on tlic Aisuc front
Northwest of Brayc-cii-linolmis
lliist big-lit \vcl'c rcptilsctl, the Will'
(illici- aliliotilicctl today. Bctwt-cii
(‘crlrv iii.tl Allics the Germans also
attacked without result.
'u'Aslilxu'rtix, .luly 24.4mm
State lli-pal'titiclit alul llic British
lt‘orciuii tvlilicc arc today cxpcctctl
,to rcucll ill] agrccmctit soul] on tho
proul'aiii of tlic spccial shippingIr
coiiiitilssioiicrs of both nations, pro.
titlingr for sharp rctltlctlons ill
occaii l'rcitzlit rates and Anglo-
iiiitmcli iii the Atlantic;
The program ulvcs to thc l'iiitctl
ft-oitlrol ol‘ the world's shipping.
Mastcry of neutral iiicrclialitliicn
I\votiltl be obtained by clit'orcllilz'
rcg’ulattoiis tlcilylllt: supplies of
lllllllkt‘l‘ coal to \‘csscls oi. lltill-colil—
lbatiiiits, unless coitsclit was u‘ivcil
Ito initkc at lcast a portion of ilic
sailings lictwccii Amcricnn and
‘Allics' ports.
Iiit) .IANlClllti, .luly Him-A
lliil'lrt‘ committee has bccu til‘glllllZ“
cd for tllc tilll‘posc of obtaining
lllt)llt‘_\’ illltl supplies for- the lit-l-
giuiis in thc iilvitiictl regions. The
suppllcs will lll‘ sent by it stcamcr
ot' the Lloyd Brazilian Linc lllltl
tlcbarkctl lit llottcrdntu. lissu ‘illlt‘t‘
having~ lict-ii given that (icrttiaiiy
will respect the vessel.
l’l‘l'l‘litltllHl); .ltily 24.-~.\ti
cclllilt‘ltit'itl council of lllc l‘lttss‘o-
tlrcck tit-thotlox ('hurch will mcct
at Moscow Assumption lhiy. Aug:-
ltst 2s. The tiicctiliu will be the
first our silicc l’clcr lllt‘ tirclit
l'orcctl thc church midi-r tltc coli-
trol of thc nutocrucy.
l)tirlu;.r thc l't’thllliltHl of 100.")
t‘ouut Wittc tith'l't‘tl to allow tlic
church to coliyokc the council on
tile condition that it hand over to
the stiitc its hoards of liiolicy, gold
lllltl precious stones.
'l‘lic ct'ultlcliiciil council will com.
prisc lll part inculhcrs acting: cx-
oilicio and ill part l'cpi'csclitalivcs
clt'ctt‘tl b_\’ ilit‘ t'lt‘l‘gy illltl lttll)’.
lit the clcctiotis \vomcit trill bc giv-
cti cipial rights with iiicit.
I AN ATLAN'l‘lt' l’tlll'l‘. July ‘34.
‘ »»»»» Elt‘Yt'll army olh'ccrs. iiicliibcrs of
it special conitiiissimi sent to
lt‘ruiit-c, England and Belgium
curly in June lln‘ illvcstiutitors of"
army t'tllltlllltllifi.‘i|l'l‘l\'(‘tl licrc to~.
ttlay on till American stciiinsltip.
The officers, representing allI
branches of the American scrvicc,
work was. but it was learned that,
they visited till the conuniiiids oii‘
scurrctl stccl liclmcts which they,
cti their admission that they had;
been under fire. I
The work for which they wore:
sciil abroad was completed wheni
the first detachments of tlic Aiiicri-'
ctui troops arrived in France, and'
Allit‘l'l’flll control of allied mcrclt-~
viously Presented
WASHINGTON. July 24.‘St~(,‘i‘9lal‘_\'
McAdoo today prepared new war es-.
timaies for Congress, very much in
excess of those already presented”
and which will llct‘c'srillllc
revenue not contemplated whcn the
Senate. Finance commiltcc
the war tax bill. The
will be further revised.
The Government, basing an csti-‘
male on the needs of the Army and.
lilavy, wants the War Tax bill to an;
Ilaltiiize an additional five billion dolv
l‘t‘Vls‘PLl
bill probably I
Secretary McAdoo will appear bc-l
day to explain the Treasury‘s iicctls,‘:
based on tho requirenicnts of ‘
Army and Navy. Whether the $31,}
000,000,000 would be raised by a bond
issue had not been determincd. l
\L'hile no official intimation of the"
, source of the new llcvcnuc was givenl
before Secretary McAdoo went he
the Finance Coniliiittcc, tlr‘t'c wcrc
indications that it would be drawnl
t'pt'incipnlly froiti excess profits andl
imitates taxes, probably some in»?
creases in income taxes and in in-!
‘ out!
cial figures are said to show that ex-
Iccss profits in the ['nitcd Star’s arc
lnow at the rate of $5,0ttll,000,000 a
year.
'titltns UP VEllllltl
l
t
; lNNEWlANllIJASl-I
i‘OI‘l‘l
O
i The case of Roger Newlaiitl, arrest
jcd for unlawful dischargc of firearms.
‘as well as unlawfully shooting two.
‘rcgistered dogs. was complctcd latc
yesterday afternoon before Judge (‘an t
due in the uplown court, aftcr lengthy
arguments. Judge Candcc.hais rcst-rv ;
led his decision, and will give his llnd~i
Ilugs next week. The dcl‘cndnut wast
represented by Judge E. M. l.ockwuod.i
l
l
The witnesses for the state \vcrc lid-
‘ward Howard and Ernest Schcdc, own-
‘crs of the registered dogs, Stcphcii
Kcllogg, (‘larcncc llrusli, Charles
Schedc, and Oscar Schultz. 'l‘hc wit~
ncsscs tor the defendant “l'rt‘ Mist
,.\‘cwhind, Bridget Scully, Andrew l’rct-’ .
\\'iirtlt~n. ‘
tvmaii.
Walsh. .
The story of the affair is that filial
Newland, who had bt-cn continually!
bothered by dogs chasing and killingi
phi-asants on his property, injuringI
colored. and “or,
his fowl, and stealing hams, shot illltll ‘
killed two t‘oxitountls. The dogs wcrc[
owned? by Edward Howard and Ernest: .-
,Sclicdc. .iti intcrcsling lncidctit of‘
tillt' case was a lengthy argument its tol
,tht- length of a fox liounil's tliil. 'l‘hcl
defendant claimed tliitt the docs seen»
,on his property had short lilils, while;
the state held that the average length;
was at least over one foot. To prove‘
the assertion, Oscar Schultz. an ex-
port on dogs of this bi'ccd. was callcd;
.in to givc his opinion in tlic matlcr.l ;
,Mr. Schultz substantiated the statc's’
'itrzumcnt.
WAR HA8 BROUGHT
RADICAL CHANGES
iN WOMEN'S onsss
the wars in. the for "_,u ntttnitionl
plants the women '11. on overalls llktM
country. and some manufacturers say]
lAsk Your Neighbor, She—
l”Hats a “Vulcan”Gas Range i
raisintti ,‘
it
it
fore the Finance coiiimi‘ttcc late to“
.9
t,
.t
it»-
? not talk with some friend or neighbor who is using one of these
/ popular ”VULCAN” GAS RANGES?
ii
i
".
i
ll
\
9
thci ,
it
\
”— .
up your mind to intsall one in your kitchen. .
RANGE easier by installing it on
If you do not get the best of results with your gas range why
The report will be favorable and you will immediately make
.4
Allow us to make the purchase of your new “VULCAN” in
THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN
With Order
Monthly
it
M
ii
—PRIOES ARE GOING UP,
DON’T DELAY ORDERING YOUR NEW GAS RANGE
”T
is
he llnitcd Electric
M?
.x/ .
Light and Wale
i
a
RAS BY THE YARD, SLAT PORCH SCREENS, WINDOW '
AWNINGS GO TO
FOR WINDOW SHADES, SORIM CURTAINS, MAD-
-_,__
.a
84 Washington St. So. Norwal
II. DIGKERMIIN & SON’S .
DEPARTMENT STORE
l
‘
Phone 446
The following list of calls, subject‘s
-to change, will be observed -while fleers.
the western front. and slirnpltcl~ , ”1“ "I?” The “mom Spreads in ”list they are at the armory.
Reveille. first call. 0:30 a. 111.; as- Jesse T. Dunbar, and second lieuten—’
brought back as shuvcuirs sllllPot‘t- ”19 beilt‘l‘ freedom 0! "Winn ndd-a 50' 59mm)" 6545 3' m.; “"‘55 m“- 7100.11!“ F103“! W- Collin. There are. N"
The Bankofflisl/hd/‘Ve Jeri/Ike
. clpliite and property of the com
Radical innovations in clothing fn- but. will not interfere w
tlccllitctl to say just What ”mirmhions for women are re axing ‘t’roml 3193:3118 entering 01‘ warms the ar- their possession.
—-——a >
Why Take Risks
There is no reason why you should take risks
of any kind in placing your money at. interest
when you can get unquestioned safety and 4 per
cent. compound interest in this institution.
We are protecting the savings of hundreds of
people in Norwalk and vicinity and We can
dially place our facilities at your disposal.
OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS FROM 7 T0 8.
HE pEOPLEszj
this:
W
1"?" = :TRUST COMPANY
of South Norwalk,Conn.
pany. of the "clothing and equipment of that-
“h authorized men as well as rifles and pistols it;
The Sixth Company have now an:
nrollntent of 109 men and three ot~
The officers are Captain Al-
bert N. Mossman, first lieutenant:
u
a. m.; camp police. 7230 a. 111-: drill teen men in the Reserve Corps. which
call, 7:45 u. m.: recall from drill are not as yet a part of the com:
11:00 a. ni.: mess call, 12:00 a. m.; pany, but who will leave town with
drill call, 1:00 p. ni.: recall from the men. They will fill in vacancies
drill, 4130 D; '7'. 111-983 call. 5100 D. made by men who fail to pass the”
in; retreat roll call, 6:00 p. m.; camp Federal physical examination,. and
police, 6:15 p. m.: tatto, 9:00 p. in. also they may possibly be transferred
The first fifteen minutes of (‘i‘ll to some other company in the Coast
per cenLto the productive capacity.
To the. older women, such changes
us these seem revolutionary and sub-
versive of womanly modesty and re‘
serve. The men “of the. corner loafer
type will snicker when they see ill
they assisted with the discmbnrka- , woman dressed for her work in a wall"
lion and establishing: of the lt‘lll-i
porary cutiipa. 'l‘liey confirmed!
cabled rcports‘of the enthusiasm'
with which the American soldiers
were received by the French pco-
plc, and as one ofl‘icer expressed it :
“\\'c are mighty proud of the way
our boys sized up alongside the
iiowl
i
PARIS, July 24.——Plnils have
marry a Clean! handsome young man The subs of the checks are kept by the been completed for bringing illllllis wife because she showed‘ nearly
the. other half is American aviation forces here. uti- the whole of both her being. .
placed in a box. On Wednesday night.,(lct' it single direction. working 11 easily remelnbered'wcn women wore?
lsented ‘with a fifty dollar Liberty (“Vldt‘d into lWO classes, fttalical ing is passing both}n work and play,l . . ‘
lbond coupon. The same plan is being 'm‘d strategic. The former “'m'fm' and the damning fact 0? legs is ad- their examinations for Coast Arli lery
untitled without scruple,
2-3 kilo-
metres and the latter within a
trailer of 200 kilometres.
The tactical units will co—opcr-
litc directly with the troops, doing
lprcliiuiltary reconiioitrilig. pursu-
ling cucmy aviators and bombard-
iiiig cliciny establishments. The
lstrntegie squadrons in general will
vopernte independently. The! will
the engaged in destroying enemy
defenses and attacking supply
‘hnses, depots and factories. They
twill also take part in squadron
fighting and day and night. bom-
lbardments. _
Observation balloons will be
used largely as an adjunct“ to the
artillery». ‘ . ,
.1 It is ordered this.
i
u
itemize: at;
instruction in making tip the blan-
ket roll will be held each day. 7
Baggage must be ready for ship-
ment, and cartnge arranged for, not.
to make her physical form more n‘p’l
parent. But niol'bid. types of the,
male persuasion can't be consideredl
much. .
Tl . e fth fut r . V,” d ss litter thantomorrow evening. ,
‘9 wont n 0 9 u 9 “1 re.. The un.‘.’orm for traveling \wi'l lw
accordins to suitability to Work For‘qull field equipment. Blouses will be
merly there was
'pnste. and brush in blanket roll.
that like men they were bipeds. Dos-1
Through the courtesy of the local
I . _
sessed of two legs. Ihe Gcrniani chapter of the Red Cross, I‘comfort
husband in a recent novel condemns; kits" are being made up for the men
which will contain many of these ar-
is licles.
All men must have their
'SllOl‘i. before leaving home,
It
and all'
[rifles and pistols cleaned and oil-2 .
The following men have used;
gunners: .
Privates—Parker Dell, second
class; H7\ward Benedmt, second class,
Leland Close, second class; Henry B.
lValient, second class: William Brad-
;ley, second glass: Clarence Bradley,
isecond class; Paul Withnell, first
class; George Barringer, first class;
‘Allan Moses, first class; Norman Sey-
lniour, first. class; Parker Belt, first
Following are ‘some interesting ’01“; class; Henry B. Valient, first. class;
ders which have been received ire-.1 William Bradley, first class; Clarence"
l
SIXTH COMPANY
BECOMES “REGULARS”
IN MORNING
(Continued From fage One}
padding equipment and routine of the‘ Bradley" first clnss.
men:—— . it was also officially announcedi
Enlisted men-will not be allowed that the enlisting of men who have?
to leave the armory except for drill been selected for service under the”
or work unless in full uniform with'recent draft, and to whom notice ofl
blouse. call has been mailed by’ the local:
A regularly detailed guard will be' board, is prohibited. ‘
mounted at Assembly tomorrow morn-3 A company inspection will be held
.ing, and. continued.until relieved by before entrainlng its well as after
the Commanding'Ofllcer at the regi-Ide’irtfining. This will be an impres-
mental mobilization ' point: 'Thts slve and interested ceremony, and
guardwill be responsible for the (115-, will consist of." a close examinationl
ldrlll period will be physical exerEisc. Artillery,
it certain sha‘mef worn. Each enlisted man 1. est carry .
‘whpn women admitted m the 'world hair brush, comb. soap, towel, tooth
.25 Washington St.
EXPRESS SERVICE AT FREIGI‘I?
RATES TO NEW YORK
THE ANNING J. SMITH TRANSt.
PORTATION LIN-E, inc.
Freight boat leaves Pier 45, Elli
River, New Yerk (foot of Jack”
8t.) every day except Sunday, at 3 p.
Ill. Freight received at Norwalk up to
I p.
5:30 p .m.
. and at South Norwalk up to
I - -
h... m, A Barker Motor Wagon
shoes in serviceable condition, all'three 01' four years 01d Win cm
a. greater load and outwenr any
other motor truck of the some
[capacity rating.
- THE BARKER FACTORY
:- 4
New Perfection oil stoves, ovens, to-
frigerators, screen doors, window.
screens. water coolers, nursery or of-
fice refrigerators, ice cream freezers“... .
garden hose, garbage cans, cooking.
utensils crockery, china and glass:
we ......1_ ,
Albert {bonnie
So. Rom ,
Prompt Deliyeryi. .
i
1
Summon Home Need: ‘
so
3‘
Norwalk Chronicler